Hollywood’s Rent-in-Style rents out six-figure exotic cars, fulfilling automotive dreams for anyone with enough coin. So when owner Eric Blumberg lent out a 2010 Ferrari 458 Italia at a rate of $2,000 per day, then noticed via GPS tracking that the car hadn’t moved in days, he knew something was up. Here’s how he took down a theft ring.

Ferrari’s outgoing GT isn’t leaving the scene without a final goodbye from the folks at Vorsteiner. They say their kit takes the 599 a step away from a sports car and moves it closer to a race car. Whether they accomplish all of that is up for debate, but they do manage to cut down on weight by about 70% on the outgoing parts.

OK, I have to admit that when I heard the words “Stance Works” and “Ferrari” in the same sentence, I was apprehensive. When I heard  the subject of the shoot was a 458? Despondent. I figured I’d see this glorious driver’s car sporting a crippling offset and rendered utterly useless. But sometimes it’s nice to be wrong.

When I think about China in the context of cars, I think about the reason Buick wasn’t sent to the crusher with Oldsmobile and wacky stuff like this. To me, communism means Soviet-era Moscow—and it’s safe to say nobody there was rolling a Lamborghini Countach. But that shows what I know, because in the context of vehicles, China has about as much in common with the USSR as daisies do with chemical warfare.

Since I haven’t seen it in person, my opinion of Ferrari’s FF isn’t completely formed. Now, I love the idea of a four-seater that’s faster than an Enzo, the videos of it playing in the snow are awesome. But the hindquarters are still kind of a buzz kill.

Ferrari’s F series is reliably the most literal example of bringing racing technology to the streets. So what else would you possibly do with an Enzo, an F50, F40 , and the incredibly cool 288 GTO? Donuts of course! This quick clip will give you a visual and auditory history lesson on Ferrari’s race cars for the road.

This is Eric Clapton’s one-off Ferrari 458 SP12 leaving a London dealership. The SP stands for “Special Program,” and the 12 presumably stands for “2012.” With the two-tone paint and b-pillar tweaks, it invokes the dead-sexy looks of the BB 512, and according to the YouTube description, it was originally supposed to sport a V12.